If you were captivated by the chilling chess game of political intrigue in The Manchurian Candidate, you'll be gripped by Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. George Smiley’s hunt for a Soviet mole within British intelligence is a labyrinth of betrayal and manipulation, echoing the paranoia and tension that made Raymond Shaw’s story so riveting.

If you were drawn to the complex, ethically gray characters like Raymond Shaw and Major Marco, The Secret Agent offers a dark, psychological exploration of Verloc, a reluctant anarchist caught between duty and self-interest in a web of espionage. This classic delves into the blurred lines between heroism and villainy.

If the psychological depth and manipulation at the heart of The Manchurian Candidate fascinated you, Shutter Island will keep you guessing until the very end. Follow U.S. Marshal Teddy Daniels as he navigates a storm of paranoia, memory, and conspiracy on an isolated island asylum.

If you loved the shocking turns and layered suspense of The Manchurian Candidate, Presumed Innocent will hook you with its intricate plotting. Prosecutor Rusty Sabich finds himself entangled in a murder investigation where every revelation upends what you thought you knew.

If the darkly satirical edge of The Manchurian Candidate appealed to you, Catch-22 delivers relentless, absurd humor amidst the horrors of war and bureaucracy. You'll appreciate Yossarian’s struggle to maintain sanity in a world gone mad, echoing the surreal undertones of Condon’s novel.